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  • word usage - Did they ask or pose a question? - English Language . . .
    asking a question indicates that a reply is expected, possibly from a specific entity or person Posing or raising a question mean that the question was "created", possibly implicitly, but is not necessarily directed to anyone in particular and does not necessarily require a reply Since this is a research paper you should probably use raised or posed (unless Scientist et al actually asked
  • word usage - impose a problem vs pose a problem - English Language . . .
    "impose a problem" - this sounds you have overheard like careless speech Problems, questions, difficulties and similar issues are all posed by circumstance of some sort "The rain poses a problem for tennis players today " Things that are imposed are conditions placed upon someone by force or legal means "Taxes are imposed on the wealthy "
  • synonyms - to pose or to posit a problem - English Language Usage . . .
    1 1 Raise (a question or matter for consideration) ‘a statement that posed more questions than it answered’ So, posit means to make a statement as if it were true, understanding that others might challenge that statement One might, for example, posit that all politicians are corrupt, a position with which others might agree or disagree
  • terminology - Answering your own question - English Language Usage . . .
    I have been wondering if this particular speaking device had a specific name My wife uses a speaking technique where, instead of just making a statement, she presents it in the form of a question
  • word order - When can an adjective be postposed? - English Language . . .
    Sentences such as He painted the house red can be analysed as Subject-Verb –Object-Complement More specifically, the complement is an object predicative and that slot can be filled by an adjective phrase (as in the example), a noun phrase (He painted the house a nasty colour) or a prepositional phrase (He painted the house on the outside)
  • word usage - Can something impose a threat? - English Language . . .
    Ngrams indicate that "pose posed a threat" is much more common, but "imposed a threat" also exists as a usage Is it a mistake, because dictionary definitions under impose don't appear to support this usage?
  • What is a word for a question that has no answer because it is . . .
    1 The trick question posed as a brain teaser is loaded with a fallacious assumption ( the fallacy 'all financial transactions should total up' being built in through verbal sophistry employed by the questioner) hence is actually a non-sequitur but till such time the patsy, realises this : it appears insolvable due to its paradoxical nature
  • Poses a problem for to - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    You can't ask which is correct, since neither of them is ungrammatical You can only ask which is more common Specific contexts aside, the more common expression in general, at least according to Google Books Ngram Viewer as related to the printed word, is poses a problem for Which of the two you use would be a matter of personal choice There can also be a subtle difference in
  • single word requests - Opposite of Candid Photograph? - English . . .
    What’s the opposite of a candid photo? staged photo posed photo Neither staged photo nor posed photo sounds right though
  • Threat on to for - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    As I was writing a sentence, it struck me that I am not all that quite sure about the noun 'threat', and how a sentence using the words 'threat' and 'cause' can be constructed For instance: "





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